Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 6, 1951, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
, c. i i. r ! r j- k i n it we-could only thint twice r -r4ng n uiuuna woraana t it nniln limt a thought. ,Pebby Cross and Virginia ' Guf fery of GoldsDoro are spending a short time witn nr. ana virx a . tin., r.aniar this week. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Russell spent tse holidays at the home of Mrs Russell's sister, Mr and Mrs. Frank Cavenaugh. ' "Mr and Mrs. B. H. Dixon, par ents ol Mrs. Rudolph Morton and Mr. and Mrs Leonard Dixon all of Jacksonville spent a wnue recent ly at the home of Mrs. Morton . Miss Ruth Ester James returned from a recent visit in Norfolk, Va., . with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. ErU Rouse of Wash fogton, D. C. spent the weekend i holidays with Mrs. Rouse's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vavenaugh. j Mr Norman Avcock. for the past two years nas neen a aiuaeiu ai Campbell College, will speak at the hiarln churrfi Sunday Sent 8th, at 730 p. m. The public 1 in vited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Van Murrell are 3 : Mayfair's Anniversary Sale ' ; , In Klnston Sept. 13th 14th 15th r " ' OOOOOOOO0 f jfl - f :tfJn???J:tt&J .T:r"'-"'-" tiff' jf I r ; " "is I spending a while, with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Gresham and Mr. Mid Mrs. Murrel in Jack sonville before, taking off to Louis ville, Ky., for a years study at the Baptist Theological Seminary there. Mr. Edward and Freddy Fntreal are some of the boys of Chinqua pin who expect to leave for Green ville Collge Sept. 4th." .? ,,. Mrs. Rayroon Brown and Mrs. A. P. Maready was surprised with a stork shower last week. They re ceived many useiul guts.' Miss Gloria Maready, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Maready of Mill Swamp spent the past week -end with Miss Nellie Sanderson here with other friends. . w. Mrs. Cora J. Sanderson spent some time with Mrs. Jimmie South erland last week,,, shopping and sightseeing. Col. and Mrs. Dick Pippin left last week for Richmond, Indiana, where they will spend the holidays with parents of Mr. Pippin and other relatives. Mr. Pippin expects to leave soon on an extended cruise with his out 'fit v VW-i. . Most svervthina Is' funny -T-as Ions! as it happens to someone else! So, it's just as well to forget pur troubles oeca.e jney re always wis more coming. ; . ji-v;;..:' Miss Peggy Judge of Rocky Mt. during the summer has returned here to resume her' study in the Chinquapin High school. Miss Jua ee exDects to graduate here. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Ketchum of .T-i-v-sn"'!!' were down Sunday ai- ternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. I P. Maready: Mr. and Mrs. A. L,. sanoerson 01 near Wallace visited with Mr. and j Mrs. G. R. Rhodes Snu it after noon. Mrs. Koodes is sister 01 Mr.- Sanderson. ; :. ' . ' Mr. Terry Parker and Jene San derson left last Sunday lor Ga. and all points south. Here's hoping the long awaited vacation will end. in pleasure- and not "tragedy, as there will be lots of accidents on the roads this holiday. The most1 plentiful and the most destructive unseen thing in the world is a little word called worry. A. circle of whirling thoughts ar ound a, pivot of fear. II we were only able to conquer fear, our wor. ries mignt cesse to exist. ; . i 2W 1 UIV n n ONLY 9ipS fOI THIS 34' ANY NEW tome "FUEt-SAYER" OIL HEATER SELLING FOR OVER $74.95 Yes, fe's YOURS for 00I7 $4 95 with early season purchase of any Su pcrflame " Fuel-Saver" Oil Heater selling for over $74.9). Superfan portable blower keepsyouCOOL an HOT WEATH- UHll$ EKI Fits under heater in winter and taves up to :.2i OB fuel evenly distributes heat throughout : entire bouse. Keeps coldji MORE I0R YOUR MONET ritW - w j mti&tez sir WITH Siferfla fame MOM COM'OIT. Even heat hrnu.ll entire house from ceilinff ro Door level. No fire tending. No .dust. No ashes. 'MOM tsnCIINCT. SUPERFLAME patented "Triple-Combustion" burner burns cUmmtr, . mart efficient ly. Save fuel, ytl girts ater btsit CORE E0EL SAVINGS! izausmsurtnuM ADUklMO 1QA ( tj DfOIASIS 40 SAVtS eN-m TO Y( leosTsi : Test show that ep 53 H less fuel b required with a SUPER FLAME to see the same volume of beat. Heat thai would otherwise be ' wasted up the chimney is trapped by the "FUEL-SAVER and trans ferred into the horn. Onh Sflf JUmt hf "fUBLVar, c:;:T-iiriTiD crrti tASY TERMS , Supply .Co. In Wallace GARDEN TIME Many vegetables are still grow ing in the gardens of the state and for that reason we don' begin to think of cover crops until too late for some of the better ones. There is no good reason at all why cover crops should not be planted among garden crops at the last cultivation which is right at hand In some parts of the state. Three of the more commonly us ed cover crops are rye, Italian rye grass and crimson clover. My per sonal objection to rye and rye gr ass are that in small gardens they are very difficult to turn under so that they will not come up a gain and require killing with a hoe. However, they do have the advantage of making good early growth in the spring. My choice is crimson clover be cause of its ease of handling and because it is a lAffiimA Hn. nk. Jection to it is that it doesn't make neavy growin in spring as early as rye. However, the part of the gar den in the nsprl for enrlv trvne could be plowed after the clover is large. Crimson clover should be planted in early September and will require about 20 pounds of seed per acre. If you have not grown clover before you may have to inoculate at planting time. The large seed stores sell clover ino culants. If your soil is very acid an application of lime would help too. ,As I have intimated earlier in tals column, I grow dahlias as a hobbV. EVfn With Sllfh A Iflron fftn wing crop I make a practice of suwmg crimson ciover among the dahlia plants about the first or sec ond Wppk in Spntamhaf A,ih w. I have been plased with th rsults and I'm sur you will be also if you use it as an .annual winter cov er crop. TARB0R0 IV.S0JI J.r&m. .: inj R . GREENVILLE ') ' . TARBORO ) : :m : :creenvilleT COLOSBORO - Kinstoii, N. C. Drying corn on the farm with farced air ventilation offers mid western farmers a better- way to handle a least a part of their crop, each fall, according to research of the U. S. Department of Agricul ture and a number of state experi- c Phone Us For Your Heeds In Rough StDress L umber All Kinds - MeidingAndTimber . Free Delivery Prompt Service . '; Telephone 2542 .. Calypso Veneer Co. Member Southern Pine Inspection Bureau " Off To School . . . And the right way to send the kiddies off to school is with a well packed lunch box filled with nourishing sandwiches and a bottle of our., delicious; creamy - rich milk. White Ice Ctedm i. ' J f.o::iT mn c- gyoHOSS roa EVE3Y IXElZZm OF YOU.1 FAfJLYI 1 1 for cfrcsi or work at prices that suit your pursa quality that : I'f 9fvw ybu..servic. " ' . V; t r; ; , Years of tolling shoes of quality and service always at the loweit pos sible prices have built us a reputation Second to none. We go direct to the factories and have shoes made for us, so we know just what goes into our shoes. ' t' , 7 Months ago our buyers placed orders for our Shoe Department. ThafS why we can now offer you the Best Shoes for your money. , :, 0 1 Go to your nearest White's Store and look the values over. No obliga tion to buy. It's our pleasure to shov you. ' ' , FOR GROWING GI3 OR WOMEN i DROWN LOAFERS Good Quality for Ung Wear Sizes 4 thru 9. ' 1 PRICED ONLY y i $3.98 pair ' F CLACK BALLERIIIAS Blade of Nazoron Closed toe and -heel, 2 styles. Plain or ankle laced. Sizes 4 thru 0. . V ONLY ' ! raft". iWfc?i-'-Jl.99.. -.- FOR GROWING GIRLS AND , j WOMEN CAII nAIICriTIAC CHILDREN'S and MISSES' 1 H , """"M,.i'r.. , pi euc leatner in DiacK or wnite. biz- SPORT. OXFORDS ' Two-tone Saddle Oxfords--Com-binations'of brown and, white, or black and white, with white rub ber soles. Sizes range 4 thru 9. PRICE $4.95 BR0VII OXFORDS with moccasin or plain toe, with good rubber soles. Also a plain toe patent strap sandal. Sizes 8V& 'thru , 3 at- SPECIAL PRICE OF $298 pair f ' A Special purchase Of CHILDREN'S BROWN . HI-SHOES & OXFORDS , Made with good "rubber soles. A v regular $2.98 value. SPECIAL AT $2-49 pair A VERY SPECIAL -BoysV Work or School Shoes , High in quality, good leather up-. ; pers, good rubber soles with leath er innersole. A regular $4.95 shoe. AT ONLY $4.50 pair Sizes in this shoe run from 1 to 6 es are 4 thru 9. i PRICED AT $2-88, CHILDREN'S BROWN AND WHITE SADDLE OXFORDS FROM OUR CHILDREN'S LINE OF , GOOD SHOES We list three numbers of the ma ny outstanding values that we of fer you to select from; Children's shoes from the infant size and up to any size. (Two-tone) heavy rubber soles.; Sizes 8V& thru 3. A SPECIAL AT $298 pair HERE IS A BOYS' LIGHT WEIGHT SIZES 11 TO 13Va AT - 49 SIZES 1 T 6 AT ' -'4 MEN'S CORK SOLE SHOE A seamless back, each side braided. Sizes 6 thru 12. AT . " . , $6-95 psir , '):''V' . uan BROWN 0XF0HDS ) in EEE width with cap toe and - rubber soles. Sizes 6 to 12. A $6.95 VALUE AT SEE THESE VALUES IN , t . BOYS' Work or School Shoes EST SS & ' wi ie and gooi rubber sole with leather innersole. ruDDer sole, in sizes iiv2 w o. PRICED VERY LOW AT $2 99 pair A MAN'S LIGHT WEIGHT WORK SHOE with a good 'grade of rubber sole . "' Sizes 7 to 11. , !' SPECIAL AT i $3-49 pair MEN'S RE-TANNED HEAVY V70RK SII0E y ; with a seamless back and heavy rubber sole. A great shoe value, Sizes are from 6 thru 12. ' , AT THE LOW PRICE FOR A GOOD SHOE OF $J.95 psir X FOR THE MAN WHO 'WANTS THE HIGHEST . GRADEOF v.rcos? s!:o: This number is outstanding made of high quality horse hide. Good year welt, a Cork sole with, bar bour storm welt that seals the inseam against moisture. Built in arch support, seamless back and sponge rubber innersole. ' PRICED ' WE HAVE MEN'S D3ESS 0XF0SDS V. . . . . Si , r- . , 1 Both in rubber or leather soles. Colors: Black or brown in BaL ot Blucher styles in sizes 6 to 12. , 1 , ','! " '' ' 1 , PRICED liiiiiii Vw.' . Ww ; ....,r --w-w Jfjt J. ...... ; . s .t , i i. .j - ., 1 , ... ,ci-.i.ia.".-. WHEN YOU TICa C? LWl.Z TiEira Or WHITE'S fVhen in need of other merchandi -ro;lway shop White's Stores firs you will find the goods you want at prices you wcr.tto pcy. n s ' ' ,T j ' ,t :t ' 1 " : n O;!;crrVi.i.0s Stotcs Aro Located in: ' ' ? ; a r ::rs rrary- cr Mure company ... . .. 4 . . , N. C.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1951, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75